Evening sentinel, Monday, May 6, 1895 · page 1

 

EB 2.220.

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a:

80min NORWALK.

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CONN. forth”. MAY 6. 1895. ,

 

7W0 oss'rs‘“

 

 

 

3.33"“ ii" SERVICES
rut nmu or scents
cancers scour vmramr.

 

 

”pennants lleardaa ucurtailment.
“ Ins and Ialtlag uglslatere"—l'esrth
Lilly-ear! of the leetorshlp of levJ.
I. Watkins—4a Other churches.
In. Gerald B. Beard preached in the
South Norwalk Congregational church,
“ last night. on“Christien Citizen and
Belting Legislators." There was a very
Iargceongrsgstion present. He took for
his text Isaiah lx., Ill: "They thstlssd
, this people cause them to err and they
that are led of them are destroyed."
He said: ' “He must have a blind eye
. ands dull mind indeed who does not
1' recogni'ze the fact that we are living in a
time of a real rival of civil righteousness.
The flush of moral health is spreading
over the face of our body politic. The
‘. old'and almost universal indifference as
topurity in public affairs is dying out.
Will this revival of civic righteousness
last? Will it grow? Will it become
_ permanent? Upon the answer that
shall be made to these questions by
theAmericau people, the whole govern-
ment of the people by the people and
forthe people is staked.***
The results is Brooklyn, New
York. Chicago and a hundred other
towns; the results in Main, New Hemp
shire, Kaneee and other states. mean that
thspeople are making themselves felt
inpublic movements,“ they have not
ever before, that a permanent opposition
is gaining footing against bossism and
ringeendleg‘ulative corruption. ll ll ll"
After referring to the record of the Con-
necticut legislature, and soaring it for its
Incompetency, Dr. Beard said: "Let it
he understood distinctly that I speak
of the legislature as a whole. That
thereare many honorable and faithful
Christian men in both Senate and House
iaknown to everybody. I am proud to
say that men have been sent to Hartford
from this city and this church, who are
above suspicion if * t." Referring to
Senator Chandler he said: “We have
not yet reached the bottom of this met-
at. Certain fundamental principles
have been assailed. Bad measures in-
volve antagonism to good morals. And
so. strange as it may seem in New Eng-
lhmi in this year of our Lord, 1895, (if the
» newspaper reportsbe accurate, and he
has not denied it) a senator dares to
stand up in the Senate and say“l am
° of reform legislation. We have

much law already, resulting
from moraliets' efforts:” and then
follow some ill-fitting sneers at

the Christian ministry. Are not such
words a disgrace. Aye! No longer
simply as a private citizen, expressing
privately my conviction, but publicly,
from this Christian pulpit. conscious
that the whole gospel of Christ is back of
the protest, and despite all the unjust
epithets that have passed from Senate
chamber to public press unchallenged, I
repeat that these words that I have quot-
ed from this senator are a disgrace: and
the man who would dare to speak than
incur highest legislative hall is a dis-
grace, a humilating disgrace to the Son
ate, his party and the state." He refer-
red to the great men of Connecticut and
laid the responsibility for all this
legislative corruption, etc.. lay with the
people, and that it could be greatly rem-
edied and prevented by citizens under-
standing that what the Government does
theydo, either by active participation
orcnlpable neglect: by making the pub-
lic businer their business and writing
to their senators and representatives.
Citizens have hitherto not done this be.
cause t imagined it bad policy.
When poi y gags principle. then policy
to the dogs. We have been almrmt
flaked to death by policy already.

At the First Methodist Epikopai
church the communion was administer
ad in the morning. and in the evening

I the second sermon in the series Mr.
Kannagh is now giving was llelivcmi,
and was upon "The Magic King: or, its-
ligious Tomfooléey," which dealt with
ancient and modern superstitions and
showed that superstition prevailed ur,
present in degrees only modified by mod
an intelligence. A large congregation
was present. The Epworth League
meeting was very largely attended and it
“interesting hour was spent in song

L “taut-Ionics It was partly a praise

‘flvies. andthe male quartetts ofthe
M “deflection in a very expres
dvemannsv, Hr. Stevenson singing the
dent. Hissliva French rendered a
WWII” Ilse Carrie Wood read
.Ipwsrth piece. lflss Alice Seaman
and was assisted by young ladies of
as less-I» ,

Thain. It. 0. Sherwood preached an

m "on yesterday morning in

hm liarwelk Baptist church. lie

memmnl pen-er. "ll-n

ill let live by bread alone, but by

”wad that Maths!" of the

muffled.” Thesrnm theme eve ,

 

 
 

 

concludes of the service and one candi-
dldate was beptlssd. The Y. P. S. 0. E.
meeting was helpful and interesting. Dr-
C. l". Bout-veil led and Mrs. Howard Sher-

wood presided at the piano. The pastor

preached an instructive sermon in the

evening sad the choir sang sweetly the

anthem. by S. A. Ward. "0 [other

Dear.Jerusslem."

A large congregation was present at
Grace church, yesterday, to welcome the
return of their rector, Rev. S. H. Wet~
kins, who has just returned from a short
sea voyage. It was also the fourth snuiv
versery of his rectorship. Preceding the
morning sermon, Mr. Watkins made a
few remarks relative to the occasion. He
said the past four years, notwithstanding
that they had contained. their sorrows,
werethe happiest years of his :pastoral
life. The unity and concord that existed
between his parishioners gave him much
pleasure. Mr. Watkins’ untiiing zeal
in conducting the work of the ministry
is responsible for the high standing of
the church spiritually, and its flourish.
ing condition financially. Clear-sighted
and far-sighted, and thoroughly versed
in every department of his ecclesiastical
work, skillful in the administration or
parish affairs. Mr. Watkins now enters
upon his fifth year of pastoral
work at Grace church with a
bright outlook of a prospesous
future and with the highest select-of
his parishioners, who are ever ready to
heartily co—operate with their rector in
the carrying on of his work. r

At the Norwalk Congregational church,
yesterday. the morning hour was de
voted to Holy Communion and the re-
ception of members. The congregation
was large and the entire service tender
and uplifting. The pastor was assisted
by Rev. D. I. Seward, D. D. In the
evening the pastor continued his dis-
course upon "The Soul and the Life Be-
yond." The last of the series will be
given next Sunday evening; subject,
"Iforal Uses of the Doctrine of a Future
Life."

The service in the Norwalk Methodist
church, yesterday, was largely attended
and of much interest. At the sacrament
in the morning, eight new members were
received into the church. In the even
ing Mr. Cleveland, president of the
Industrial Home for the Blind, gave a
very interesting address. The after
meeting in the lecture room was full of
life and power. These after’meeting'
Sunday evenings promise large results
for this church. At the morning service
the choir rendered Buck’s "Rock of
Ages;" in the evening Buck's J abilate in.
A and Cowm’s solo for soprano "Come
Unto Mel- _

Ire. lenwick's Sister in Danbnry.

Miss Amy Dayton, of Bridgeport, the
sister of Mrs. William Fenwick, who de-
serted her child in Norwalk, was in Dan-
bury one day last week, says the News,
in search of her sister, who has dissap
peered. She called on Fenwick, who is
employed in a billiard room on White
street, but could learn nothing of Mrs.
Fcnwlclt‘s whereabouts. She then called
at the police station to seek to have l-‘en-
a-ick forced to contribute to the support
of the child. She was referred to Prose-
cuting Attorney Booth.

Stricken With Paralysis.

George I. Kepler, the welltknown ice
dealer, was stricken with paralysis while
at the dinner table at his home on Roton
llill, Saturday afternoon. Hie right
side is numb and he is unable to articu-
late, being unconscious a portion of yes-
terday. Ills condition is considered
very serious. This afternoon a slight
improvement was reported in Mr.
Ksclrr‘s condition.

Bicyclist Saunders lsJared.

H. A. Saunders, the well known
bicyclist. met with a serious accident at
New Canaan. yesterday. He was riding
down the steep hill (near Johnson's
carriage factory, when his wheel struck
a gully in tho road and he was thrown
owr the handle bars, striking upon his
head. He was rendered unconscious.
“l' was brought home in ecoach. Today
he is confined to the house.

Found with Olin "and Cat.

John Carroll. of Ridgciield, started to
drive from Norweik to that village, Sat-
urdey night. He got as far as Winnipauk,
where he became intoxicated and re-
turned to Norwelk. Officer Hunt found
him on the depot platform at Norweik
with his head out and bleeding. He
took himto Dr. Baldwin, who dressed
the wound. He was then sent home.

 

Ilas tall-vs in West Orange.

tfcfisll Brothers. hat manufacturers of
West Orange, have failed with liabilities
at W 000; nominal assets, ”18.000, and
actual assets about "09,000. The credi-
tors wsre asked to accept twenty-five per
cent. but refused. later they discover-
ed that the plant had been assigned to
Charles A Edelhoif. of Hoboken.

 

he lore Deaths.
(special to The Saarinen»
Maureen, Hey ll-l‘wo more deaths

 

 

Tllillllfilllll ortun.

runes woonwssn resistances
run cars (it orrtcr.

 

 

manta earl lakes an Address—Prelu-
aeat Lawyers of the Town Pledge Their
lappert and tie-operation.

The Town Court of Nor-walk was for-
mally opened in the City Council cham-
ber, on Hsvllsnd street, this morning at
9:15 o'clock.

The Court was called to order by
Lawyer Hurlbutt. of Norwelk, who
then called upon Judge Ase B, Wood-
ward to administer the oath of office to
Judge Russell Frost cod Associate
Judge James T. Hubbell. Judge Frost,
after taking the oath, greeted the mem-
bers of the her present from South Nor-
walk and Norwalk, and then made his
appointments. as follows: Prosecuting
attorneys, Joseph Taylor, of South Nor
walk, and H. Whitmore Gregory, of
Norwalk; clerk, II. Edgar Ferris.

The bonds of the prosecuting attor-
neys were made 8500 each: that of the
clerk, $1,000, all of which were filed
after the fermalities of the opening of
the court were gone through with. The
terms of office for all officers begin on
the first Monday in May, and are for one
year.

After the appintment of court officers
the following address was made by
Judge Frost:

I desire publicly to express my pro-
found and sincere scknowledgmentsto
the members of the bar. for the high
honor they conferred upon me in the
unanimous expremlon of their choice as
as the first judge of this court.

The confidence, the kindly feeling and
the indication of their professional judg-
ment of my fitness for this important
place, is more deeply gratifying than I
can attempt to measure in words. No
event of my- professional life has given
me equal pleasure.

I can best express my appreciation of
their trust by an upright and loyal dis-
charge of the duties devolving upon the
office. To the work that is before me, i
pledge my diligent attention, my best
intelligence, and a steadfast purpose to
do justice as my judgment shall dictate,
to do right as my conscience shall direct,
to do my duty according tothe light
that shall be given me.

Itismy ambition and my hope that
this court shall be upright and.fearless,
calm and judicial, unmoved by passion,
by personal preference or local prejudice;
that it may be respectable and therefore
respected, and may have the confidence
of the people in its fairness, its reason-
able intelligence,and above all, in its ab-
solute integrity.

lshnllendeavor to have its proceed-
ings orderly and properly dignified, not
cumbersome for elfect, but decorous and
seemiy. In this, I ask for, and know!
shall receive. the encouragement and as-
sistance of the her. My constant pur-
pose will be to treat the members of the
bar with the same courtesy that I myself
desire when practicing at the bar. I
only ask that the courtesy shown to the
court be measured by the courtesy
shown by the court. Lawyers of great-
er ability than myself will practice before
the court, and in many ways I shall have
to ask the indulgence of the profession.
lbespoak your kind and generous con-
siderution.

I trust, I believe that there will be
mutual confidence and regard between
the beach and the bar, that together we
shall strive to give the court a high
character, and that we ,shall all aspire to
the highest plane of an ancient and
an honorable profession.

Judge Woodward first responded in a
few remarks, congratulating the town on
the acquisition and establishment of a
town court and Colonel Frost upon his
apporntment as judge. lle pledged his
support and cooperation to the court.
Levi Warner, of Norwalk, followed with
a welcome to the judge and a talk to the
members of the bar. ilo spoke of the
necessity of the support and sympathy
of all local lawyers: that the dignity of
the court must be sustained by honest.
upright methods and an impartial and
fair dispensation of justice. The court
if improperly managed would be ignored
and that would certainly mean failure.
He suggested that before adopting rules
to govern the court, the court ofllcials
visit Stamford to ascertain how the court
in that city is nominated.

Lawyers llurlbutt. Light,Wslsh, Lock-
wood and (iray also spoke happily upon
the establishment of the court, its possi-
bilities, and the necessity of the combina-
tion of all their efforts for the mainten-
ance and successful career of the court.
All pledged their support and help to
that end. Associate Judge Hubbsll, of
Norwalk, endorsed the remarks of the
previous speakers and expressed his de-
sire to carry out the work of his position
to the sstlsfection of all. Prosecuting
Attorneys Gregory and Taylor and Clerk
Ferris thanked the judge for their ep-
polntments and promised a true.cleen
performance of their duties. Selectmen
Raymond. Bantam and Thames made a
few pleasant remarks, endorsing the
court.

The Norwslk end of the Toivn Court
will beestebllshed in the court room at
the rear of the Hour once.

 

lie-ad Over Under 01.000.
(ambitothefisntinehi .
. buttress. Isy 0.40» T. O‘Iers,
whoflrsd several shoulato his wifeoa
April 1, was brought here today from
Bridgeport jail and board over miter

 

met moonlit. Olereast being
stlstgsppesr.

Jadgelreet Thea Announces Its Appoint-z

 

.0510 IN Till CHURCH!!-

lews vfthe measure the chelrs at the
Ileglaaleg at the leer Yesterday. '

W. H. Humlston. of Brooklyn, the
new organist of the South liorwelk Con-
mstlonal church.essumed his duties
yertsrday, and performed them in a
thorough and artistic manner, his hand-
ling of the organ showingJilm to be
most proficient in his art. Mrs. A. 1".
Wheeler has been rs-engsgsd as sole so-
prano, and a large chorus choir will con-
tinue to lead the singing.

No changes have been made in the
choir of the Norwalk Baptist church this
year. Misc Jennie Smith will continue
as organist and Mrs. Lewis D. Keeler es
choir director. She also sings alto. Miss
Ella Gregory is the soprano and Arthur
Taylor the tenor. Sylvester Sterling sings
ban. The choir is doing efficient work
and the members of the church are well
pleased. '

The Abt Quartette began their engage-
ment at the South Norwellt Methodist
Episcopal church, yesterday. under
unfortunate circumstances. Mrs. Ross.
the soprano, was unable to sing. and
Miss Punzelt, contralto, was suffering
with asevere cold. Miss McCullan and
Mrs. Fred Ambler volunteered their
services, and in the evening the anthems
were most creditably rendered.

At the Norwalk Methodist church the
choir and organist remain the same with
the exception of G. B. Hirst, tenor, who
will assist for the present. The excellent
choir consists of Miss Byxbee and Mrs.
Vail,sopranoe; Miss Annie Stash, central-
to; Messrs. Warren and Vail, basses;
Messrs. Hirst and Price, tenors; A. N-
Peddock, orgsnist.

Edmund E. Crows, of South Norwalk,
who has sung in the quartette choir of
Trinity church, Southport, yesterday,
commenced an engagement as tenor
soloist in the choir of Christ Episcopal
church, corner of Harrison and Clinton
streets. Brooklyn. Mr. Crows is a pupil
of Curl Unit, of New York.

There are no changes at the Norwalk
Congregational church. Miss Gertrude
Camp is the organist and director. The
quartette choir is composed of Mrs. J. C.
Newklrk, soprano; Miss Alice Sherwood,
alto: Horace S. Hatch, tenor, and Frank
Nash. bass. The choir gives the best of
satisfaction.

There will be no changes in the music
at Trinity church,es far as known, at
praises. lrs.J._ I. Dunningie the di-
rector and soprano; Ilse Susan Benedict,
contrelto; James Hubbell, tenor; James
Hell, bass,and Edward Simms,organ-
ist. Their music has given the best of
satisfaction.

The new choir of the South Nor walk
Baptist church is composed of Mrs. C. i".
Boutwell, soprano; Miss Jennie Pearl
Gregory. contralto; Harry Stevenson.
tenor; H. P. Morgan, buss. Miss Nina
A. Lewis retains her position as organist.

At Grace church Miss Jennie K. Nash
will remain as organist and ChOll' direc~
tor. The principal change in the choir is
Fred J. Force, tenor, succeeding John
Meson, who has accepted aposition at
Southport.

Prof. Percy Harrison took charge of
the surpliced choir at St. Psul’s church,
yesterday. The music was of a high
order. There are no material changes in
the choir.

Miss Lena Taylor, of Norwalk, is the
soprano of the newly organized choir of
Trinity church, Southport.

 

GLAD SIB HAS 003W.

Sherwood Wheeler has no Deslre for the
Return of his Wife.

Sherwood Wheeler, whose wife is said
to have sloped with Arthur Quintard,
was in Norwalk, Saturday, trying to lil‘
certain the wheres life of the sloping
couple when they w e in Norwalk. flu
will in all probability take stem to W
cure a divorce. It was on account of
some family matters that he went to
llrnvrr. Before leaving he turned near.
ly all of his property over into his
father's name.

He informed a Bridgeport reporter that
it was true that his wife had gone and
that they were probably separated for
good. He remarked: “I haven't any do-
sirs for her return and shall not seek her,
although I’ve seen and convened with
her since she went away with Quinlard.
I didn’t leave for the west several weeks
ago jurt because I wanted to. l was dis.
W with the way my wife was carry-
ing on and I thought it was about time
input a stop to it. My house was not
happy and hasn't been for a long time. I
may have appeared blind to some things
that were going on, but I wasn't just the
earns lsllowsd hertorunoneslongss
she felt like it. and now i guess she has
reached the end of her rope.”

cm 0st or tlw nuptial.

John Itemfdrown street, who has
bssnlathelf Hospitalfnrseversl
wake,eulferlngf abscessesmeedle-

lsstweeh. While riding Satur-
dsysftemoseee tlwreerottlohnlon
toa's wagon. at Both & Goldmhmidt‘s
celsst factory. he was caught lathe
nhsslsesduvclvsdsrcealtwlsv. fie
w‘mfrlgkttnltybrehsd. finAMsad
fie sushi-es were scatter and the

 

 

 

 
 

muss-manhunt.

NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS

sews tsp sesstror m on is
use solute.

 

 

A lplrttuai Ilavvset Day at the Isthcdlet
Church—A Ilrthdey durprlee Ipndered
to sriu l'bmhe neuron-a Little Girl
Knocked lnseaeible. .

Tan smtsenlson sale at the last. lfcr-
walk pcstotilos by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.

It was Spiritual Harvest Day at th.
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, yesterday. In the morning,
sftera very impressive address by the
pastor, the class of probationers, which
consisted of twenty adults. was received
into full membership Four united with
the church by letter. The sacrament of
baptism was administered to two persons
publicly and one privately. The service
wasa memorable one. In the evening
the spacious audience room was filled
with people. Miss Nellie L'Homrnedleu,
the organist, played with spirit. The
quartette rendered "Nearer my God
to Three" with good effort.
but the great attraction was
by G. Herbert Ilirst,the tenor soloist. The
audience listened spellbound to this
phenomenal singer, especially during the
presentation of "The Holy City," which
was well received. Rev. A. J. Smith
preached a ehort sermon from "The
Good Samaritan." In closing he said:
"Beautiful as the parable of the good
Samaritan is, as an incentive to acts of
mercy and love, how much more at-
tractive is it when we see portrayed to
us the merciful son of man himself,
personified human nature, or Adam is
the traveller. No sooner does he turn
away from the presence of God than

he fails a victim to the power
of him who is both a robber
and a murderer and by him is

be stripped of his who of righteousness,
wounded and left half (load. 'Many
passed by, and there was none to save."
Aaron passed by and the pl'll‘fild passed
by. ‘The law came and stood over him
where he lay.’ but then overcome by the
greatness of his wounds, and unable to
heal them, departed. Josulof Nezrreth.
the Great Samaritan, pt-i-fill'i by. His
mission in this world was to seek and to
save that which was lost. He came to
heal the broken in heart and to bind up
their wound, and though like the Se-
msritau he was obliged to take his de-
parture. he has left this promise, ’I will
come again and receive you unto myself
that where I am there ye may be also.’ "

A birthday surprise party was tendered
to Miss Phwbe LsCroix. at her home,No.
5 Belle place, Saturday afternoon. The

time was passed with games. etc, and a .

collation was served. Those present
were Elsie Pitzcr. Josie Jaudresu, Clara
Dry, Nellie I’nillipson. Alice Rider. Flora
li-rynolds, Florence Ball, Lillie Silcox,
Viola Byxbee, Clara Shoop, Inlila Pitzor,
Lottie Morrsll, Hannah Banks, Clara
Bell, Carrie Adams, Lizzie Adams, Alice-
Moog. Edna Byxbre, Ethel Merriam,
Libbie Merriam. Katie Malone, Ada Mor-
riam, Minnie Merriam. Everett Jackson,
Willie Iloutou, Clarence Jackson, Arthur
Jackson, Edward Merriam, Mrs. Malone,
Mr. and Mrs. Merriam, Mr. Keen, Mrs
and Miss l’oursc, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs
and Miss Smith, Mrs Wood, John lilac-
Ferland, U. E. Mach‘ariund, Jr., and
Andrew E. LaCroix.

Ella, the little daughter of Fred Alger,
who is employed in Randall's mill, was
entering the Norwalk lioston store, Sut’
urdey night, with her mother, when she
fell going up the stone step. and struck
on her head. She was knocked insen-
sible, and it was sortie minutes before
she revlnd.

Dr.mWillsrii Parker and family, of
New York city, arrived in New Carlson
last week. The yacht “Regina," owned
by fir. Parker, is being put in good con
dltlon for use this slimmer, by Captain
Day. of this place._ W.--

lire. Edwin W. James, of Hill atrt'ct,
left town this morning for liennington,
Vr., having rccelvul a telegram en-
nounclng the serious illness of her daugh-
for.

Mr. and Mrs. Minor 1). Randall, of
South Norwalk, have been spending the
past week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles I).
liurnes.-Greenwlch News.

The trolley cars began running as far
as Fifth avenue, yesterday, and will con-
tinue to do so until the line in com-
pleted to Dorlon Point.

walk, who mysteriously disappeared
from Bridgeport several weeks ago, has
returned.

Arthur Brosdrlck, a young carpenter
of Boron Hill, has accepted a position
with M. D. Randi!“

Rev.(i L.Tseple will preach in the
Advent church in Hartford, neat Sun-
day.

J. Wallace Mervin received a large
icedcfccal,thls morning.

 

 

Ihslsmle'l‘rouneccmf Cove-treat.

b Ink.

 

 

Daniel Anne-scam .lhe nom-
manure-sen.
' '

 

Sillhltllfl’ sister's unsorted

sa- irm. in luwslh can In new
'- Lyon. dr.‘ "

Shula-elect 8 E. Hawiey, at
one county, today made' public an
omolol list of deputies. In llcrwalkihs
plum falls toFredsrick 8 Lyon. Jr. Mr.
Lynn is an ex-uewspeper man, at M
employsdss an- inspector on the fene- ‘
tracking work. He has many qualifies» -
tlons that fit him for the responsible pc-
sltion to which he has been appointed.
and he will no doubt serve with credit to
himself and the party. Sheriff Hawiey’s
appointments in other towns of
county are as follows:

Bridgeport—Joseph W. Johnson. ex-
oounliy commissioner; Peter Donian.
registrar of voters; George Heisler, Jr.,
piano timer employed by Keller Brothers.
manufacturers of pianos.

Dahhury «Harris L Crofutt d “
under Sharilf Crosby. I 9W!

Stamford—Samuel McConn, deputy
under Sheriff Crosby.

BellheI—Geurge H. Hawley.

Feirflsld— Wallace M. Bulkley.

(licenwlch—Jamea H. VFllzRoy, con-
stable; James If. Ksnney, deputy under
Sheriff Crosby.

Huntington—Selah G. Blakemsn,
deputy under Sheriff Crosby and a pro-
minelnt G. A R man. ‘

Monroe-Orville El. Hull.

Newtown- M Carleton Rodgers.
.- Ridlgeileld—N P. Willis Powers.

Sherman—Warren C. Allen.

Stnatford—Charlee E. Staltft. constable.

Trumbull—Arthur E Plumb,

Weapon—Frederick Kemper, deputy
under Sheriff Crosby.

The deputy jailer for Bridgeport will
he William Scholield; for Dsnbury,
Matthew W. Scott. Assistants for
Bridgeport, Albert M. Steele. Alexander
Watts, Jr.; matron for Bridgeport, If".
Albert M. Steele. ’

 

Will Sue fur l-‘lslae lmprieonllsilt-

George E Ifoyt,‘nf South Norwelk,
has retained Attorney Joseph A. Gray in
a suit: against the town of Siamford for
$5,000 for false imprisonment. It will be
tenlwmhcrt’d that lioyt was arrested for
an alleged complicity in a burglavyat
Stamford. but was released on the ground
that um was not enough evidenoeto
convict. . oyt claims that he was ar-
rested and stem to Stamford without a
wart-ant and locked up there trestle-
vernber 27th to DecemherBSlh; that It. .
attempted to commit.) . . x,
Gray. his attorney, but his .fl "

intercepted. The papers will prehafly
served this week.

I'm: SENTlNEL has the largfsst circnla
tion

 

”warren.

'I'lllN of loose. i-thlnlmy.xlllil;;t.52 West
lill't't'l, South Norwalk. m8 If.

A FEW reliable men to canvass for most
complete and best known nurseries in
the l'tilf~ «i Hiatus. Special inducements. ILL-
W.\.\'fihlit or nAititY, Rochester. N. Y.

 

 

ai9lw
1 Oil” with mmrnon school education. to

learn printer's lrudv. Apply atthie once.

 

l (ml) ()i’m‘tn'lei for active lady or gentle.
Iltmn acquainted wifh neighborhood.
l'unumu-utlou from 1min alfilrnonlhiy. Work
Olliiiilli‘ll. Only l-mrgstIr-purly, ambitions to
sllr't'teirli. nml apply. ho cftplful required.
Axlflross, a ilh retort-nee, amt:- nge and wheth-
cr Invirrlril or single. iilnbe thle Publishing
l'n.. 71kt (“he-stout street, i’hlla. l’u. ml 8f.
.. .. ,. ._ . _ ,--_,._.--..w.._===s
T0 LET.
A liAiifii'I pleasant. front. rh'rmvtnwrd‘n‘tzhflvt;
l in- line or West avenue trollev,Norwalk.

liltnllml lmili. ltr-fercnm required. Address
"it." lrlvntlnsl Ilillf'l', South Norwalll. mil 1w

 

 

 

“TURF: mm nastiness, 24 ;,_’.w’ in Serm-
i rial. liulldlug. iteut 950a month. Apply
at. tho scanner. office.

 

,...a....._..._.

Cl i'l’ 1' mt: corner Maple street and Franklin
ilth'lllll'. ll rooms All mmlern improve-v
nu-nlli. lr quire of U. E. Wilson. “if

lfl'llfilhilifilimr unfurnished, mv personal

Nil-lilii'fll'fi on lllllslalo place, bath: tree.
litiltfr'l', rang:- and other trimlcrn improve-
nwilo l'urtlr'nlnrly ll'iflllt'li fur a summer

 

rosldmwnor lmunllng hour-v. THOMAS I.

it.\ YMUNIL mil II

[N lllllhlu's lilrwlt. second floor. one flat of
r-l. ll‘ f'lllllli'f‘illlhf rmmm tmmcul‘ twoamaii

fomllizsi. or sllllalilr- for offline. lteanonahle
rum. Alanlurmi hall on fblrul floor suitable
for lo-lu- null" or for Hunt. rnunufsctuvlnt;
plli‘lmi-rnr, .i iRViNli iliilillli‘i. lit levrls
r mi willrc, flu Washington street. apr ill lw

( Nil} lurun hall for mee'lnus or court pillM
pom-s; hull-m at. itnwaymn: house at y
Nev-it; hnuw on Taylor ovsnue: houses on
Wall-it street. two rmm. thus room and five
mom. HAYMUNI) lil‘lfll‘iiEilti. mil 1"
‘El'll‘lll flmil' ii fruiffl“. No. ll Toll-rs street"
t. rurixtia No.lu1‘ullsastrvst. water In a?
rim film dllflfi. only toTAYhfiftatiOlifm '
«mums u. an PP. m Wm um. and.

Tbilisi. mm. No. 71 “Woodward av
rout gs; slx rooms. second floor. iii :5":
street. rent .ln; house. a rooms No.1"

 

ward uvsnus. rent air; first lluor.DAvc
NurwplknsntJlb. Apply to l. A. f
Wait ). i.”

Ui’i"klltdotir. five roomsflwatsr in.
list. Apply to filOiti’iI.’ it. so -
SUN, imagery Point road . last Normal-hi 1'

 

 

 

eon sane.

b 01" Afllyodlllenwoml avenue dad
and ham on firms street. Apply I.
Stillt 000. 18 (trove street, Son is

fulfill} and lot with barn. at Wl

 

 

1
O

r un til -fourtbs or a
moron less. sire of 8. ii. misfit
from «maiden emulation. if

 

rescue-mom” more:
if" “ Wll'dd“ Wm..."
limit?!“ .1 w

. ‘nos'r.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

the .

‘ 

 

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